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EL BUEN PANO EN EL ARCA SE VENDE VOLUME 31 ISSUE 32 CAMPUS CALENDAR See the best uvsc calendar on the planet at netXnem.net Aj p-J i Kj orem weather Li VlV-y J TODAY: pd Tj T TT? j Tl FlTT) Th y.'r 1 I! I I I ' "i-rVMMfx Cloudy mJ 111 11 11 vU p vU U 11 J 11111 uJL)) i 1J I i . . n r 1 IT ISH7 EASY UEIUO CATHY niKon Basketball coach ccnfnuss to win LAST CHANCE TO SEE "ORPHANS" TONIGHT Don't miss your chance to see this despite lack of sypprt ! fabulous student production Pago 4 Page 7 r NetXNews is your student produced news source For breaking news and calendar events visit NelXNews.net U by N ' NEWS BR North Korea has more cards to play to increase tensions North Korea put the world on notice with its withdrawal from the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, but Pyongyang has more cards to play should it decide to raise the temperature further moves that could include lifting a moratorium on long-range missile tests or declaring itself a nuclear power. In the longer term, if it has a nuclear weapon, North Korea could set off an underground test that would certainly grab the attention of intelligence agencies worldwide. "'The next obvious provocation is the resumption of their missile tests," said L. Gordon Flake, head of the Mansfield Center for Pacific Affairs, a Washington-based public policy group. Bush to name FEMA deputy director Mike Brown, the deputy director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, is President Bush's choice to oversee the government's disaster-' and emergency-assistance efforts when the agency when becomes part of the new Department of Homeland Security, officials said Friday. Brown hid been considered a leading candidate to replace longtime Bush aide Joe Allbaugh, who announced in December he is stepping down as FEMA's chief in March. Utah sets record for human-triggered avalanchesSkiers, snow boarders and snowmobilers have triggered 62 avalanches in northern Utah since Dec. 17, making for its most active avalanche season in the 22 years that records have been kept. " I've never seen anything like this before," said Bruce Tremper, director of the U.S. Forest Service's Utah Avalanche Center for 17 years. Utah's human-triggered avalanches, concentrated in the Wasatch Range whose easy access draws back country enthusiasts, are in addition to hundreds of natural avalanches and controlled slides at ski resorts. ; (iviisuiiuuiii: hi:c wi iruirim; - NetXNews.net Don't forget, you can see NetXNews broadcast daily on the campus monitors every hour on the hour. Visit our website at www.netxnews.net and get daily updates of campus happenings, calendar events, and canfpus life and even check your email or visit the fifJx: UVSC home lj ' ' ' ' ' c ' V . v ti., - ' ( i ft"'- i I I .-- I , J i I President Sederburg recieves an enthusiastic welcome from both faculty and students. The audience at the press conference was amused by Dr, Sederburg's great sense of humor. By llirhcal Strong v i n i'. tt KETRl'SS m.VU'USMail The 9lh of January 2003 marked President Sederburg's first official visit to Utah Valley State College. A brief press conference was held Center Stage before the new President addressed the faculty and staff. Dr. Sederburg received a warm welcome from UVSC employees; attendants were pleased that the political science Ph.D. knew enough about Utah culture to crack a Jell-0 joke. "I think President Sederburg is going to hit the ground running," said Vice President Brad Winn, who will be leaving UVSC for Snow College this year. When William Sederburg was asked if he intended to shuffle the administration further, he said, "I don't see any massive changes... we're going to look at the organizational structure and see what we can do." Student government was concerned when they discovered Ferris University has less student input on decision making. Ryan Vogel, student body leader said, "We had a chance to talk to him yesterday... he was really "Sederburg" continued on pg. 3 Drivers could be cited for 1-80 crashes .Isjiiirial I'd Press Several drivers in a pileup involving more than 20 cars Wednesday on Interstate 80 will likely be cited for driving too fast for the foggy, icy conditions, the Utah Highway Patrol said Thursday. "There's a lot of people who will receive citations as a result of this accident," said spokesman Lt. Doug McCleve. "Every single day, even in clear weather, people need to know they're accountable for their actions." In a meeting that lasted most of the day, Highway Patrol authorities reviewed photographs and videotape of the pileup, examined witness statements and analyzed damage to the vehicles involved. "They take all of these factors, and they lay them out on the table to determine where everybody ended up, determine what vehicle struck what vehicle," McCleve said. The analysis was expected to end Friday, he said. Fourteen crashes involving 59 cars occurred Wednesday on an icy six-mile stretch of 1-80. All the accidents occurred as dense fog lay over the western Salt Lake Valley, cutting drivers' visibility. The largest pileup involved about 22 vehicles, McCleve said. No deaths occurred, but more than 100 people were treated for injuries. The most serious of those was a29-year-old Tooele woman who was trapped in her car. underneath a burning semitrailer carrying furniture, for 90 minutes. Camille Ahlstrom remained in critical condition Friday morning at LDS Hospital. Citations have been issued from some Wednesday accidents, and McCleve said as many as 10 drivers involved in the pileup could be cited. To comment on the article email: netxnews(anetxxnews.net NetNews News from the world wide web: News:Politics CNN.com Foxnews.com wsj.com nytimes.com netxnews.net christiansciencemonitor.com Entertainment: theonion.com eonline.com launch.yahoo.com moviefone.com allthetests.com Music Online: billboard.com liquidaudio.com hardcorejukebox.com Student helps: howtostudy.com makingcollegecount.com edu.com fastweb.com firetalk.com Sports: uvsc.eduathletes majorleaguebaseball.com nflfans.com nfltalk.com nhl.com espn.go.com Winn leaves UVSC for Snow College l!i inili' liiiwrir and Pi'Iit Johnson l ..( V I'l .fff NET RtWS 11'mrn.uiiiin Brad Winn has seen many changes at Utah Valley State College in his three and a half years of service as Vice and will now take a new position as Vice President of Academic Affairs at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. He was hired by Karey Romesburg for strategic planning at UVSC and given a charge to oversee student services, information technology and campus computing. Experiences in higher education and government prepared him for the position at UVSC. He received a Bachelor's Degree in Engineering from Purdue University, eventually went on to net a Master's Brad Winn speaks about his hopes for UVSC in Public Administration from BYU, and finally, at the University of Michigan, he received his PhD, specializing in Organizational Behavior. He had some experience at a consulting firm and then went on to serve as Governor Leavitt's policy "Winn" continued on pg. 3 J

EL BUEN PANO EN EL ARCA SE VENDE VOLUME 31 ISSUE 32 CAMPUS CALENDAR See the best uvsc calendar on the planet at netXnem.net Aj p-J i Kj orem weather Li VlV-y J TODAY: pd Tj T TT? j Tl FlTT) Th y.'r 1 I! I I I ' "i-rVMMfx Cloudy mJ 111 11 11 vU p vU U 11 J 11111 uJL)) i 1J I i . . n r 1 IT ISH7 EASY UEIUO CATHY niKon Basketball coach ccnfnuss to win LAST CHANCE TO SEE "ORPHANS" TONIGHT Don't miss your chance to see this despite lack of sypprt ! fabulous student production Pago 4 Page 7 r NetXNews is your student produced news source For breaking news and calendar events visit NelXNews.net U by N ' NEWS BR North Korea has more cards to play to increase tensions North Korea put the world on notice with its withdrawal from the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, but Pyongyang has more cards to play should it decide to raise the temperature further moves that could include lifting a moratorium on long-range missile tests or declaring itself a nuclear power. In the longer term, if it has a nuclear weapon, North Korea could set off an underground test that would certainly grab the attention of intelligence agencies worldwide. "'The next obvious provocation is the resumption of their missile tests," said L. Gordon Flake, head of the Mansfield Center for Pacific Affairs, a Washington-based public policy group. Bush to name FEMA deputy director Mike Brown, the deputy director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, is President Bush's choice to oversee the government's disaster-' and emergency-assistance efforts when the agency when becomes part of the new Department of Homeland Security, officials said Friday. Brown hid been considered a leading candidate to replace longtime Bush aide Joe Allbaugh, who announced in December he is stepping down as FEMA's chief in March. Utah sets record for human-triggered avalanchesSkiers, snow boarders and snowmobilers have triggered 62 avalanches in northern Utah since Dec. 17, making for its most active avalanche season in the 22 years that records have been kept. " I've never seen anything like this before," said Bruce Tremper, director of the U.S. Forest Service's Utah Avalanche Center for 17 years. Utah's human-triggered avalanches, concentrated in the Wasatch Range whose easy access draws back country enthusiasts, are in addition to hundreds of natural avalanches and controlled slides at ski resorts. ; (iviisuiiuuiii: hi:c wi iruirim; - NetXNews.net Don't forget, you can see NetXNews broadcast daily on the campus monitors every hour on the hour. Visit our website at www.netxnews.net and get daily updates of campus happenings, calendar events, and canfpus life and even check your email or visit the fifJx: UVSC home lj ' ' ' ' ' c ' V . v ti., - ' ( i ft"'- i I I .-- I , J i I President Sederburg recieves an enthusiastic welcome from both faculty and students. The audience at the press conference was amused by Dr, Sederburg's great sense of humor. By llirhcal Strong v i n i'. tt KETRl'SS m.VU'USMail The 9lh of January 2003 marked President Sederburg's first official visit to Utah Valley State College. A brief press conference was held Center Stage before the new President addressed the faculty and staff. Dr. Sederburg received a warm welcome from UVSC employees; attendants were pleased that the political science Ph.D. knew enough about Utah culture to crack a Jell-0 joke. "I think President Sederburg is going to hit the ground running," said Vice President Brad Winn, who will be leaving UVSC for Snow College this year. When William Sederburg was asked if he intended to shuffle the administration further, he said, "I don't see any massive changes... we're going to look at the organizational structure and see what we can do." Student government was concerned when they discovered Ferris University has less student input on decision making. Ryan Vogel, student body leader said, "We had a chance to talk to him yesterday... he was really "Sederburg" continued on pg. 3 Drivers could be cited for 1-80 crashes .Isjiiirial I'd Press Several drivers in a pileup involving more than 20 cars Wednesday on Interstate 80 will likely be cited for driving too fast for the foggy, icy conditions, the Utah Highway Patrol said Thursday. "There's a lot of people who will receive citations as a result of this accident," said spokesman Lt. Doug McCleve. "Every single day, even in clear weather, people need to know they're accountable for their actions." In a meeting that lasted most of the day, Highway Patrol authorities reviewed photographs and videotape of the pileup, examined witness statements and analyzed damage to the vehicles involved. "They take all of these factors, and they lay them out on the table to determine where everybody ended up, determine what vehicle struck what vehicle," McCleve said. The analysis was expected to end Friday, he said. Fourteen crashes involving 59 cars occurred Wednesday on an icy six-mile stretch of 1-80. All the accidents occurred as dense fog lay over the western Salt Lake Valley, cutting drivers' visibility. The largest pileup involved about 22 vehicles, McCleve said. No deaths occurred, but more than 100 people were treated for injuries. The most serious of those was a29-year-old Tooele woman who was trapped in her car. underneath a burning semitrailer carrying furniture, for 90 minutes. Camille Ahlstrom remained in critical condition Friday morning at LDS Hospital. Citations have been issued from some Wednesday accidents, and McCleve said as many as 10 drivers involved in the pileup could be cited. To comment on the article email: netxnews(anetxxnews.net NetNews News from the world wide web: News:Politics CNN.com Foxnews.com wsj.com nytimes.com netxnews.net christiansciencemonitor.com Entertainment: theonion.com eonline.com launch.yahoo.com moviefone.com allthetests.com Music Online: billboard.com liquidaudio.com hardcorejukebox.com Student helps: howtostudy.com makingcollegecount.com edu.com fastweb.com firetalk.com Sports: uvsc.eduathletes majorleaguebaseball.com nflfans.com nfltalk.com nhl.com espn.go.com Winn leaves UVSC for Snow College l!i inili' liiiwrir and Pi'Iit Johnson l ..( V I'l .fff NET RtWS 11'mrn.uiiiin Brad Winn has seen many changes at Utah Valley State College in his three and a half years of service as Vice and will now take a new position as Vice President of Academic Affairs at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. He was hired by Karey Romesburg for strategic planning at UVSC and given a charge to oversee student services, information technology and campus computing. Experiences in higher education and government prepared him for the position at UVSC. He received a Bachelor's Degree in Engineering from Purdue University, eventually went on to net a Master's Brad Winn speaks about his hopes for UVSC in Public Administration from BYU, and finally, at the University of Michigan, he received his PhD, specializing in Organizational Behavior. He had some experience at a consulting firm and then went on to serve as Governor Leavitt's policy "Winn" continued on pg. 3 J